04-15-2010
Thanks will give it a try.
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1. Shell Programming and Scripting
can I do
ps -ef | grep <process_name>
and kill the process is it exists?
and send a mail to me that the process was found and killed
Thanks much...
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Hi All,
I have a written a script in korn shell for importing data into a oracle database. The shell invokes the import within the script. I want to kill this import (child process) . I tries using trap, but this does not kill the import even if i press cnt c. i have to login into other terminal... (2 Replies)
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3. Shell Programming and Scripting
How do I kill a process, say by name "drec" from a perl script.
I tried with :
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6. Shell Programming and Scripting
i am using script to connect remotly to server and run some commands , one of these commands is to kill some process but tried different ways with no hope
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7. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello All,
i hope you are fine.
I need a little help from you people--
inside a script i want to kill a parent process by checking it with the child process..
p_pid=`ps -e | awk '/ra_cmd_d/ {print$1}'`
here i am selecting the child process id in p_pid.
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9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
I was just playing with the processes and suddenly a question striked my mind:
What will happen if we kill directly the shell process?? :rolleyes:
Do anyone know?
Will the system shutdown?
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10. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello all,
I'm in need of a Script which needs to wait for all the child process to end and then kill the main process.
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PLOT(5) File Formats Manual PLOT(5)
NAME
plot - graphics interface
DESCRIPTION
Files of this format are produced by routines described in plot(3), and are interpreted for various devices by commands described in
plot(1). A graphics file is a stream of plotting instructions. Each instruction consists of an ASCII letter usually followed by bytes of
binary information. The instructions are executed in order. A point is designated by four bytes representing the x and y values; each
value is a signed integer. The last designated point in an l, m, n, or p instruction becomes the `current point' for the next instruction.
Each of the following descriptions begins with the name of the corresponding routine in plot(3).
m move: The next four bytes give a new current point.
n cont: Draw a line from the current point to the point given by the next four bytes. See plot(1).
p point: Plot the point given by the next four bytes.
l line: Draw a line from the point given by the next four bytes to the point given by the following four bytes.
t label: Place the following ASCII string so that its first character falls on the current point. The string is terminated by a newline.
a arc: The first four bytes give the center, the next four give the starting point, and the last four give the end point of a circular
arc. The least significant coordinate of the end point is used only to determine the quadrant. The arc is drawn counter-clockwise.
c circle: The first four bytes give the center of the circle, the next two the radius.
e erase: Start another frame of output.
f linemod: Take the following string, up to a newline, as the style for drawing further lines. The styles are `dotted,' `solid,' `long-
dashed,' `shortdashed,' and `dotdashed.' Effective only in plot 4014 and plot ver.
s space: The next four bytes give the lower left corner of the plotting area; the following four give the upper right corner. The plot
will be magnified or reduced to fit the device as closely as possible.
Space settings that exactly fill the plotting area with unity scaling appear below for devices supported by the filters of plot(1). The
upper limit is just outside the plotting area. In every case the plotting area is taken to be square; points outside may be displayable
on devices whose face isn't square.
4014 space(0, 0, 3120, 3120);
ver space(0, 0, 2048, 2048);
300, 300s space(0, 0, 4096, 4096);
450 space(0, 0, 4096, 4096);
SEE ALSO
plot(1), plot(3), graph(1)
PLOT(5)